You need to call start_session before accessing $_SESSION variables UNLESS
you have PHP configured to automatically start_session (which is off by
default).
You need to start_sesion so that scripts that don't need $_SESSION don't go
through the overhead of starting session.
Jason
-Original M
I believe there is some confusion between columns (fields) and rows. LIMIT
is generally used to limit the returned rows, not fields. If you want only
specific columns then select only the ones you want "SELECT
id,firstname,lastname,login FROM users ORDER BY lastname,firstname".
Jason
-Origi
You can still create a sub-query to do the damage.
Jason
-Original Message-
From: John W. Holmes [mailto:holmes072000@;charter.net]
Sent: Friday, October 25, 2002 4:01 PM
To: 'Rick Emery'; 'Chris Boget'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'Monty'
Subject: RE: [PHP] extract($_POST)
No, this can't happen
Checkout osdb, it's the "Open Source Database Benchmark" it supports
Postgres and MySQL and is available at http://osdb.sourceforge.net.
To test Postgres and MySQL you will need both installed on the machine you
try to compile from, you will need to compile with --with-mysql and
--with-postgresql
Storing passwords in MD5 or another hash is an excellent idea because it is
generally not possible to decrypt them (if the user uses a bad password they
can be brute forced but you can only do so much). By storing passwords in
MD5 you protect your users passwords, if your database gets cracked th
PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, October 09, 2002 2:48 PM
To: 'SHEETS,JASON (HP-Boise,ex1)'; Scott Fletcher; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP] Encrypting passwords in a flat file before import
Hi! I don't see yours in the PHP newsgroup. I understand what you meant
and I don't have
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